davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
AFTER THE FAIR.
How the Grounds Looked Yesterday-Im-
provements That Will Be Made at Once.

The State fair grounds, yesterday, were
robbed OF The glories that attracted and delight.
ed the throngs from all parts of the State during
the past week. BY the busy groups of
worknen tearing down and packing ad most Of
the exhibits out of the way. while the stock pens
were empty. Here and there an agricultural
implement engine told of what had
been. but the greater part of the grounds were
left to the equipments of restaurants and candy
stands which were piled up ready to cart away.
The State Board is well satisfi ed with the
success of the fair. which has not be equaled,
that it yesterday instructed the president to
have plans prepared at for the proposed
improvements. fence is to be built imme-
diately around the outlying twenty acres pur-
chased last spring, and it is expected to have the
new mile track completed within the
next month. In the spring new
cattle sheds, hog pens and horse
stalls will be erected after improved plans. At
the opening of the next fair il is hoped that
there will be enough OF them to supply all de-
mands. After paying premiums and expenses
the Board will have a surplus of good amount.
The receipts from all sources this year will be
nearly 500 0OO
Al the Boards nesting yesterday morning the
protest of Fisher 81 Goodrich of Canada, was
considered. They complained about an award
in stations, which was given to Bridgeland g
Berry because the Canada firm had proven
the pedigree of their animals the rules of the
Board required. The protestants were allo wed
until the January meeting to make the desr ed
nroof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
The Fielders Also Make Number of Errors,
and Aid the Visitors in Winning the Vic
tory-Games in Other Cities.
The Championship Record.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis Again Defeated.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pitcher Boyle weakened in the seventh inn
ing yesterday, and IN that and the one following
The Washingtons scored seven runs, three OF
them earned. After the trouble began the
field seemed to go to pieces. and McGeachy,
Denny GIasscock, Seery and Myers each made
an error, contributing to the general wreck.
The visitors started in to hit Boyle freely and
excellent fielding on the the part Of all hands
was all that saved runs at the outset But
Whitney was quite effective as usual and
kept the home club from doing any ehicacous
hitting at any stage. Seery scored the only
run for bis side on q single, steals to both
second and third and hit by Glasscock. In
The seventh, after two men went out, Myers, of
Washington, scored their frat
hit over left-held fence. Donnelly
made - single, stole second and
scored on Whitney's single after
O'Day had been given his base on FIVE balls, but
the latter was retired by sharp play by Myers.
Bassett and Denny. In the eighth Carroll
opened up with double and scored on Nc
Geachys nuff after misjudging Shocks fly. in
which the latter got to third Denny then fum-
bled Dai!y's hit and Shock scored. OBrlen fol-
lowed with a home run. bringing In Daily. Then
Glasscock threw badly to Jackson and let Mack
got to first and Seery let him home by fumbling
Myerss single. Jack Glasscock then went in to
pitch, Boyle, who was evidently out of form,
going to left and Seery to short. Jacks first ex-
plot was to strike out Donnelly. after which
O'Day and Whitney were both retired short
flies to McGeachy and Gardner, much to the de-
light of the crowd. After two men were out in
the seventh Denny made two-bagger, but it
profted nothing. for jackson left him second
by striking out. The detailed score follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The weather at the
Brooklyn Jockey Club course was raw to-day,
the track was slow, and the attendance very
large
First Race-One mile. Eoian won by
length and half; Pasha second, Kingston third.
Time. 1:44ss.
Second Race-Handcap; one and one-eighth
mile. Esquimaux won by three lengths; Safe
Ban second, Lelogos third. Time, 1885,.
Third Race-The Laurel stakes for two-year-
olds; six furlones George Oyster won by
head; Los Angeles second, Emperor of Norfolk
third Time, lila.
Fourth Race-The first special for three-year-
olds and upwards: one mile and a quarter Vo-
lante won by length; Elkwood second, Favor
third. Time, PIP
Fifth Race-For two-year-ods. selling; five
eighths Of mile. Cruiser won; Omaha second.
Fordham third. Time, 1:04.
Sixth Race-Welter handicap. three-fourths
of mile. Katie A. won; Bradford second, My
Own third. Time, lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
PITTsRURG BEATEN TWICE.
PITTSBURG.
PHILADELPHIA.

Miller out for running out of line.
Score by innings:
f FIttss, r. .e j Z $685. "a g
base RtLpairympie. Miller. Kuehne. Muvsy.
Andrews. McGuire. Three base hit-Farrar Stolen
bsses-Smith. Fogarty (2) Errors-Pittsburg x
Philadelphia. 3. Double plavs-Bastan. Farrar and
KaeSns Mer and and sf rs ba and on bss
-Dalrymple Whitney Smith, Focarty, Farrar. r.
win. Hit by pitched haI-Fields. First base on
errors-Pittsburg 1; Philadelphia 5. Struck out-By
Morris .: by Ferguson. 3 Passed balls-Fields. 3.
Time-1:45. Umpire-Doescher.
After ten minutes intermssion she second
game was called. with Casey and Clements and
Mccormick and Miller in the points, The Pitts
burg men began playing with spirit and warmed
up the spectators by several good PLAYS But
after the third innings, when the Philadelphias
scored four runs. the first one on a doubtful
decision at the plate, the Pittsbure men COM
mencej their sloppy work again, and before the
game ended, had disguised the spectators
Bases were stolen on Miller with immunity
Fogarty's fielding was a feature of the game.
The score OF the second game as follows:
Philadelphia. .-......o 4 2 Q o 2 o IS
Earned runs-Philadelphia. A. Base hits Pitts
1hresbase hits-Fields. Sso'en bases-Beecher,
Wood Andrews. Foearty (2). Errors-Pittsburg, 4:
Farrar; Whitney, Kuehne and Barkley; Ferguson and
Irwin. First base on balls-Ailler. Barkiey O.,
garty. Beecher First base errors-Phiade phia,
!. Struck out-By Mccormick. 2. Passed balls
Miller. 1, Clements /. Time LIS. Umpre-Does-
cher.
cHlcAGos TWICE DEFEATED.
CHICAGO Sept. 24-Boston beat Chicago the
first game to-day without any trouble The
game was tied for a time, but after the fifth
inning Boston got a batting streak, and knocked
Clarkson's curves all the lot. while the Chi
cago players made errors enough TO lose ordi-
nary game In the second game Boston had
another easy time of it, Chicago put Sprague
in TO pitch, but he was knocked out OF the box in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
Professor Morris Got 1t.

The handsome canopytop, satin trimmed
phaeton. made by L. Bimel & Son. of st. Marys,
o., that stood at the head OF Bradley. Haitom
q Co. g display, was sold Professor Morris
to be driven behind So. 500 team that will soon
arrive from Lockport, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

the fifth inning, hit two men with pitched balls
when the bases were full. and otherwise made
spectacle of himself. Ryan then went in and
did fairly well Detroit will now probably con-
sent the legality of the games, but Spalding
looks at the subject differently to night Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
Other League Games.

DETROIT, Sept 24.-New YORK won to-day's
game by superior fielding. Both Baldwin and
Titcomb were hit hard at critical moments
After Detroit had made three runs in the NINTH
Daniels called the game back to the end of the
eighth On account of darkness Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
Racing at Pittsbure.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 24-The fall meeting of the
Gentlemen's Driving Park Association closed to-
day. The attendance was 2, 800. The first race
was the finish of the sweepstakes postponed
from yesterday. in which Mazeppa had won two
heats and Kitty M. one. Summary of today's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING MARKET.
Transfers During the Week Aggregate Only
$4,000 and Few Building Permits Issued.

In point of numbers there not much of
falling off in the real transfers last week.
but the total consideration comparatively
small. Few of the deeds recorded called for
more than $780, and as result the sixty-eight
deeds recorded represented but $4,000 The
property that changed hands consisted princi-
pally of unimproved outots, and real
estate agents say that the demand for
that class of property has greatly increased in
the last ten days Purchasers to have
preference for the suburbs east. northeast and
north of the city, from which it may be inferred
that the natural gas question is having some eff
feet upon the market. lrvineton property seems
to be especially desirable just now. Nearly all
the important Gales of the week were in that
suburb The Cones property was sold to James
F. Il La ooo by .,,, Mary L: Cones
the Bittle property, in the same place. for 3d..
275. The transfers yesterday were follows:
Caroline STRIP to Ordo L; Vandeman, lot 4
in Harlan & Eaton's subdivision of
Fetcher's Woodawn suburb to Indian
Peter jock to Gertie B. Orpwood, lot %,
in block 2, in Barth's heirs addition
The Boar of Trustees of the Diocese of
Indiana to John Stevenson lot So in
Indianapolis .-..-. Observation-Disclosures. -eee..4 ... 100000
VIM. l.. Williams ct al lot l33 in
Fletcher ct ais subdivision of outlots
Indianapos -.-.---.-----......-.--- 1.o25.oo
Wliheinna fl1cnIer TO Anna uOHmeyer,
part of lot Sc in the Indianapolis 81 Gin
cinnati Railroad Company's subdivision
of outlet 81 in Indianapolis. 10000
Jesse A. Avery. commissioner, to Chris
toph Setter part of lot 1. in Budds sub
division of the south part of outlot So,
in indianapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l,6500O
Carl Won Hake to Albert w. Coffin part
of lots 3 and in John Worcher jr. s.
subdivision to indianapolis. 100000
Andrew J. Hughes to John A. Fennell,
lot 6 in block 43, in North Indianapolis j, 10000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Jesse A Ev
ans, lot 345 in McCarty's eighth west
side addition to indianapolis . 1880
Peter E. Hoss to John L. +. Steeg lot
in Peter K. HOSES subdivision of lots
168, 169 and ITO in E. IT.. S. K. and
A. Il. Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb to
indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Conveyances. 10: consideration 10. 5000
It also off week in the building trade. but
two or three permits being issued daily. Most
of those issued were for repairs and additions
for dwellings. and the aggregate expenditure
called for amounted to only SO. 600. The follow
irg were the only permits exceeding $1,000: Jo-
seph kuntz. frame cottage Coburn street,
near East 81 900. Marcaret Howard brick COT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

Earned runs-New York. 8; Detroit, 6. Three
base hit-White Home runs-Richardson Bennett.
Stolen bases-Rowe. Thompson. Twitchell. Baldwin
~. Gore, Common. Errors-Detroit IL New York,
J. Double pavs-Richardson Rowe and Brouthers;
White. Rowe and Richardson. First base balls
Detroit, 5; New York, d. First base errors
New York, 2. Struck out-By Baldwin, 2. Wild
Pitch-Baldwin- Umpire-Daniels.
PITTsBURG BEATEN TWICE.
PIrTsBURa Sept. 24-There were two games
played in PIttsbure to-day, and about $500
people risked catching a cold to see two stupid
exhibitions Of ball. playing on the part OF the
home nine. The first contest began at 2 o'clock.
The philadelphia, by hitting Morris and stupid
plays the part of the Pittsburgs. soon had
good lead. and won with hands down. The
Philadelphias amused themselves with the Pitts
burg nine after the seventh inning, Scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
Score of the second game:

Earned runs-Chicago. 2; Boston. 5. Base hits
Chicago. 9; Boston. IA Twobase hits-Anson. Kelly,
Nash Sutton. Home run-Sullivan. Stolen bases
Burns. Darling, johnson. Tate. First base on balls
Nash (2). Tate. Sutton Tebau. Darling, Kelly Rad
bourne. Hit by pitched ball-Wise Sutton Conway.
First base on errors-Chicago q Boston. /. Struck
out-By Ryan. 2; by Sprague, /; by Conway, 2.
Time-i:45. Umpire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

Earned runs-Indianapolis 1; Washington, 3.
Two-base hits-Dennv, Carroll.
Home runs-OBrien, Myers (of Washington.
Double plays-Glasscock to Jackson to Myers;
Bassett to Glasseock to Jackson Myers to jackson.
First base balls-Gardner. O'Day.
Stolen bases-Donnslly. Seery (2).
First base n errors-Washing ton. 4.
Struck out-Denny, Jackson (2), McGeachy, Don
nelly.
Passed balls-Myers.
Time-1:35.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

score Dy innings:
Chicago o O o O.
Boston o o 80
Earned runs--Chicago, /; Boston, a. Twobase
hits-Wise (2), Ryan. Home run-Anson. Stolen
bases-Sullivan, Tetau First base balls
Sullivan. Conway, Radbourn. First base
Chicago. 5: Boston. 5. Struck out-By GARRISON.
3. Passed ball--Flint. Wild pitch-Clarkson Time
-1:50. Umpire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

The surest and simplest highway to fame
Is to be adept in the National Game.
In pulpit. in politics business. in all
The professions of life there's chance that you'll
fall.
But if hit three Dagger at WILL
And can catch without mufing the spherical pill.
Can steal with impunity base after base
And can stop without wncing hot balls with your
face
You may make up your mind that fame. fortune is
thine,
As long you play with a regular nine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

The next development will probably De the
departure very quietly of Uncle Billy Huston
for Staten island. One by one the players will
perhaps quietly draw out until the transfer is
complete. The scheme as outlined above may
not be put in execution, and probably will not,
but it's just as probable some of the schemes
sprung by New York writer's. The Detroit club
is SO well supplied with ca,chers that Kinslow
could not be used, and he wanted heavier
work than manipulating turnstile, he was glad
of the transfer. Financially the change is
good che for him.
Ward is evidently determined to lead the
League short stops this season. He now holds
that position but is being closely pushed by
Ed" Williamson, of Chicago. Ward has ac-
cepted 631 chances and made forty nine
errors in ninetv-two games. which gives him
percentage OF 922 In 436 chances Williamson,
of Chicago, has made nine errors less. and is 20
per cent lower than the New York in
fielder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
LA DIES !!

why you should buy this Corset in preference
to all others None of the Eve advantages have
been accomplished in any other Corset. We have
thousands of voluntary testimonials from ladies who
have worn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

tage on Mississippi street, near South, $1,000;
Carl Johnson. frame cottage Ruckle street,
near thirteenth. 81, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
NEW YORK.

Totals. 6 10 &c 10 Al Totals. 10 "a 6 1
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-MALE HELP.
yTTANTED-A GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO TAKE
w care of two children. No house work. Apply
at 1o3 North Meridian street.
w ANTED - AN ENTERPRISTNG, STEADY
w man. living outside Indianapolis, to represent
established house in his ion. Salary about 100
monthly. References. GAYS MFG. HOUSE, Lock
box 1885, New York.
wANTED-AGENTS.
A GENTS N EVERY CITY AND TOWN TO IN
N troduce a fast selling rcicle of acknowledged
merit families. hotels stores etc. liberal terms.
Address j. 80, Mercantile Exchange, N Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

Totals..----10 10 q II II Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-25

a UCTION SALE OF IRVINGTON RESIDENCE
"A property.-Win be sold Monday Sept. 26. at
3 o'clock on the premises. the beautiful two-story
brick residence of J. R. Ludlow esq. This residence
contains rooms, two halls. large cellar with gas
pipes all through the house. stone foundation inside
shutters q d il . complete home in every respects
with one and half acres of ground. abundance of
shade trees barn. iron fence within two squares
owner is removing to Californis. Sale peremptory.
Terms: Onehaf cash; balance to suit purchaser.
GUSTIN g. MCCURDY, Auctioneers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12
Destruction in Illinois.

TUscoLA, Ills, Aug. "a spark from a
locomotive on the indianapolis Decatur g.
Springfield railway Sunday set fire to the
fields Of II. p. Perkins, living west of this
city. and a large area was burned over A
great deal of railway fencing was destroyed
also These fires are becoming so frequent
and destructive that the people are constant
ly on the alert for fire along the lines of the
railroads, as the grass is as dry as tinder
CARLYLE, Ills, Aug. 9.-Prairie fires have
been Of frequent occurrence in this vicinity
during the past two weeks, and the loss will
aggregate thousands of dollars. j. p Ca
pelle, farmer living alongside the Ohio &
Mississippi railway, had about fifty tons of
timothy burned off his meadow. 1t is sup
posed to have been set on fire by locomo-
tive spark. He has filed complaint against
the company for heavy damages.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Four young women with gilded spades
broke the sod for the excavation for the
foundation OF the new art museum at Prince
ton. The Rev. j. Van Dyke, Jr., ID. D., de-
livered the Grafton DIR. William G. Primes
SIC, 900 collection Of porcelain and pottery
will be the chief attraction.
MILFORD Woodruff, president Of the twelve
apostles OF the Mormon church, has issued an
address in which he assumes charge of the
Mormon church.
Archbishop Walsh, in an interview, takes
hopeful view Of the Irish situation, He re-
CARDS the new land act as a measure of great
value to the tenantry, and does not appre-
bend rigid enforcement of the coercion act
Within year or two he expects to see an
Irish parliament at Dublin.
Elaborate preparations are making for the
celebration at Philadelphia next September
of the one hundredth anniversary of the
signing of the constitution of the United
States
The cholera Is spreading in Italy.
The Ohio wheat crop is estimated at 81
OBS 037 bushels. falling off of &, 000, 900 BUSH
els from last year.
John Jordan, one of the Oldest settlers Of
Jacksonville, Ills, died at that city Satur-
day. He was born in South Carolina in 1894,
and when Is years old was member of Dan
lei Boone's compa ny, organized to protect
the early settlements from the Indians.
Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson
will deliver an address before the united
agricultural associations of the Fifth Illinois
district, which meet next month at Wood
stock.
Newark, N. j., leather manufacturers have
decided that hereafter none but non-union
men shall be employed by them. The knights
have already ordered out the men in two of
the shops.
Sam Woo, Chinese laundryman, has sued
The Detroit Free Press for SO, 900 damages
for libel, alleging that the paper untruth-
fully charged him with fighting sparrows in
his laundry.
Capt James B. Quinn, United States en-
gineer; recommends the appropriation Of
100000 for expenditure the next fiscal year
on the Missouri river from Sioux City to
Port Benton
There are 81, 76d pensioners in the Milwau-
kee agency among them being thirty-five
survivors of the war of 1912 and 2S3 of the
Mexican war. The disbursements of the
agency during the past year amounted to
So, 900 200
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The League base ball
clubs made the following scores Wednesday
AT Detroit-Detroit o. Philadelphia g.; at
Chicago-Chicago IA, Washington / ; at Pitts
burg-Pittsburg 5, New York 6; at Indian
apolis-Indianapolis II, Boston7
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-National league clubs
played but two games of base ball Thursday,
as follows: AT Chicago Chicago ., Phila-
delphia 10; at Detroit-Detroit IL, Boston H.
CHICAGO, Aug G-Following are the scores
made by the league base ball clubs Friday:
At Chicago-Chicago z, New York 3; at
MISUNDERSTANDING 1, Washington g.; at
Detroit-Detroit s, Boston s.; at indianapolis
--Indianapolis-P Philadelphia postponed
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The home base ball
club lost an opportunity of making good
stride toward the head of the league Satur-
day by letting the New Yorks beat it, the De-
troits losing their game with the Boston
players Theschedule of the National league
stands:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12
FIRES AND OTHER ACCIDENTS


John Henry, of Avilla, Ind, fell from the
rpire of st. Marys church Friday and was
killed.
The St James and Eastern hotels at Dun
kirk, N. Y, were destroyed by fire Friday.
Loss $4,000
While Mrs Owen Hade, living near Etna,
Pennsylvania, was gone to carry her hus-
bands supper TO a furnace where he worked,
one Of her children poured some coal oil into
the stove, the can exploding and burning the
four children SO seriously that one died
shortly after and the Others are not expected
to recover.
Daniel Fressler, a boy at Upper San
dusxy, Ohio, Richard s. Westry, night yard
master and Waterman at Charleston, Ills,
and Thomas Dawson, of Vincennes, Ind,
We're run over by the cars Sunday. Westry
and Dawson were killed, and Fresser will
probably die.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-08-12
Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the muz-
cling of all dogs within the limits of the
city of OwOsso:
The Common Council of the city of
Owosso do ordain:
SECTION /. That hereafter it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons own
ing, possessing or harboring any dog with
in the limits OF the city of Owosso, 10 per-
NIT the same to run at large within the
limits OF said city between the 10Th day of
August and the LIST day of October, with
out being kept properly muzzled.
SEC. 2. No person shall harbor or keep
any dog which, by loud and frequent or
habitual barking, yeIping or bowling shall
cause serious annoyance to the neighbor-
hood or to people passing 10 and fro upon
the streets. No owner of. or person har-
boring or keeping fierce or vicious dog,
or bitch in heat, shall suffer the same TO
run at large, at any time, within the city
limits. Any person allowing any dog
habitually 10 remain and be lodged or fed
within his, her or their house, store, build
ing, Enclosure or premises. shall be consid-
ereda harboring or keeping the same
within the meaning of this Ordinance.
SEC. B. Any person violating any ofthe
provisions of this Ordinance shall on con-
viction thereof pay penalty in sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars, in the dis
erection of the court before whom such
conviction is had. and on failure to pay
such penalty imposed, shall be imprisoned
in the county Jail of Shiawassee county
for such time as The court may determine,
not exceeding ninety days.
Approved: Aug. 8. 1887.
JAMES III. CALKINs
Mayor
Attest: EDMUND o. DEWEY.
CITY Clerk.